BenQ EW3270U Review: 32″ 4K HDR AMD FreeSync
8.5/10 (Expert Score)
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Set Alert for Product: BenQ EW3270U 32 Inch 4K HDR Video Enjoyment Monitor, Eye-Care, UHD, VA, 95 Percent DCI-P3, B.I. Plus Sensor - Metallic Grey - £424.88
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- High resolution: 31.5 Inch LED UHD (3840 x 2160 resolution)
- HDR support: HDR increases the dynamic range between black and white to showcase high clarity and details
- Brightness Intelligence Plus technology: Monitor adjusts brightness and colour temperature based on…
BenQ EW3270U Review: 32″ 4K HDR AMD FreeSync
£424.88
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BenQ EW3270U Review: 32″ 4K HDR AMD FreeSync Prices
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1 review for BenQ EW3270U Review: 32″ 4K HDR AMD FreeSync
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Coming from an Acer Predator IPS 165Hz G-sync monitor and using a 7700k and GTX 1080Ti was a definite change.I originally bought one of these for my Xbox One X (HDR mainly) as I use that for 4k Bluray, Netflix, Prime Video UHD etc.EDIT: several months after buying both the panels developed an issue with colour/brightness uniformity for no discernable reason. This got worse over the period of two weeks and I had to send both back. I moved over to a 4k60 IPS 27″ IPS (LG) as secondary and X34P as primary which have both performed well.I was quite impressed so sold my Acer Pred and bought a second as a main PC monitor too.Pros:-4k HDR (350-400nits in reviews). This may not be HDR 1000 Nits but it makes a massive difference to HDR content over an SDR display. Shadows and definition between middle greys, browns are clear; with colours appearing more vivid and punchy.-Value – The next 4k HDR 32″ is an LG at over £800. I bought this at £400 which shows brilliant value for money.-Stand is decent (although I vesa mounted).-Bezels are not tiny, but also not large like some.-No “gamer” aesthetic” which I found an issue with the old Acer Pred-Ghosting is very minimal, which I find an issue with a similar samsung panel I own.Cons-It’s only a matter of time before a 4k HDR 144Hz version is released at 32″. This will be £1000 or so though.-Va panel has good blacks and contrast but viewing angle is not quite that of an IPS. Much better than a TN though.